Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Archbishop Rummel Dies At New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (UPU—The body of Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel, the Germanborn prelate who headed the Roman Catholic New Orleans archdiocese for 29 years, lay in state today at the Notre Dame seminary. Rummel drew nationwide a‘tention in 1962 when he ordered Catholic schools In his archdiocese desegregated. He died Sunday in Hotel Dieu Catholic Hospital at the age of 88. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday for treatment for double pneumonia. He was put under oxygen and early reports said he was responding well to treatment. However, a few hours later he was listed as cditical. He died at 1:30 pm. CST. His body will lay in state at the seminary un'il Tuesday afternoon. Then it will be trans-

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ferred in a special cortege to the St. Louis Cathedral, the scene of Rummel's silver jubilee as New Orleans archbishop in 1960. Catholic scnooi children will line pa t of the route followed by the .cortege and they will say the rosary aloud as lhe procession passes. Funeral services for the arch-hish->j> will be held at 4 pm. Wednesday in the cathedral: Archbishop John Patrick Cody, Rummel’s successor, will celebrate the Pontifical Requiem Mass. He will be buried beneath the cathedral sanctuary. Six other a-chbishops and two auxil a y bishops also are buried there. Segregation 1 protested vigorously in 1962 when Rummel ordered all Catholic schools in the archdioce e's 11 civil par--1 hen (counties' desegregated. He ordered three of the segregationists excommunicated — the most revere penalty, the Roman Catholic church can impose.

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Ford, Auto Workers Resume Bargaining DETROIT fUPH-Ford Motor Co., and the United Auto Workers Union embarked today on in enxive bargaining with three struck plants in an effort to prevent parts shortages from crippling non-struck Ford

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PICTURED ABOVE is a part of the record crowd of more than 600 persons who attended the annual banquet of the Adams County Sunday School Association, held Saturday evening at the Decatur Youth und Community Center. — (Photo by MacLeani

--I——n mmhUniimm— mu— m flniinwir"- .. aHtftitiWmci -.m.uiHKn-r -HjftWFtr .< t... t fa (IRANI) FINAUS-The grand finale is shown above, as the Adams county chapter of S.P.E B.S.Q.S.A. present’d Jts second annual uygrtet show nt Decatur high school. The show attracted a good-sized - erpwd which enjoyed the baerbershop quartet sing .ng. thaV included the nationally known Roadrunners from <|ary. — iPhoto by MoLenni ‘ ' '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

plants. Local biggin er« for both management and union at the three plants were summoned to Detroit for centralized negotiations under top management and union officials. The representatives called in were from the Ford stamping plants at Chicago Heights, 111., and Buffalo, N.Y., and the aluminum foundry at Sheffield,

Ala. key manufacturers of some parts and trim accessories without which Ford’s assembly plants might eventually grind to a halt. Efforts were concentrated on settling these three plant-level contracts first so that the strike, underway at nine Ford plants, would not cause spreading paralysis among the plants that are operating.

Seasons Open Tuesday Get the guns cleaned! The hunting season for rabbit, pheasant, quail and Hungarian partridge opens tomorrow. AU four seasons open at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, E.8.T., or Adams County time. The limit for rabbit is five daily and 10 possession, and the season closes January 10. Pheasant season closes December 12, and the limit is two cocks daily and 4 possession. Quail and Hungarian partridge seasons close December 19. The quail limit is 10 a day and 30 possession afterthe third day, while partridge is five daily and 10 possession. Shotgun Stolen Here In Broad Daylight Local city police are investigating today the daring theft of a shotgun from the Myers Firestone store, 121 S. Second street, that occurred Saturday around noon. William Crone, an employe of the store, notified police a few moments before noon Saturday that a man had walked out of the store with a shotgun valued at close to 150. Two other employes also got a look at the daring thief, and city police have some good leads with which to work in attempting to locate the unidentified man. In another report made to the police Saturday, Alice Gage, of 2470 W. Monroe street, reported she had 1 st a billfold containing approximately $55 in cash. Mayor Will Attend Water Conference Decatur Mayor Carl Gerber said this morning that he will attend the fourth governor’s conference on water November 19 at the Indianapolis fairgrounds. The mayor said that a member of the city water commission may accompany him. Births Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mitchel, New Haven, became the of a baby boy born at 10 .iC m. today at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. -Both mother and baby are doing fine, it was reported. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Jerry and Carmen Black Hurst, route 5, became the parents of a 5 lb. 12 ounce baby boy at 1:34 p. m., Saturday. Donald and Mary Thatcher Dicfc, route 6, became the parents of a 7 lb., 8 oz. baby boy at 10:29 p. m., Saturday. Donald and Kathleen Rafert Brown, Fort Wayne, became the parents of a 9 lb., 11% oz. baby girl at 2:04 p. m., Sunday. Calvin and Ruth Ann Beery Caston, 217 N. Tenth street, became the parents of a 6 lb., 11 oz. baby girl, at 5:35 a. m., today. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Vanhorn and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Vanhorn, Cromwell, where they attended a benefit supper, given by the Methodist church, to help defray hospital expenses of Bruce Vanhorn, who was seriously injured in a truck-train crash near Cromwell Aug. 19. Bruce is still a patient at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, room 537. Humphrey Agrees Campaign Too Long WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey shares his Republican opponents’ belief that the election campaign is too long and should be shor ened. Humphrey, who is vacationing in the Virgin Islands, said in a taped television interview Sunday that he thought most voters had made up their minds at least two weeks before last Tuesday’s balloting. He suggested that there be “a little bipartisan soul-search-ing and bipartisan reasoning and negotiation” to held the national party conventions in September rather than in July or August. Both Sen. Barry M. Goldwater and Rep. William E. Miller, the defeated Republican ticket, have said the election campaign was too long, Miller has said it was “too long, too expensive, too arduous and too boring to the public.” Humphrey, who was interviewed last week by the television program, said six weeks of campaigning was enough. The present standard is about 10 weeks. “What we really find ourselves doing with these long, extended campaigns of two and three months is replaying old material,” he said. "And it loses a quality of its spontaniety and its freshness, and therefore I think that you tend to become tired, the public becomes a little tired.”

Tutewiler In National Meet

Decatur’s Bill Tutewiler has qualified for the Bowling Proprietor’s Association of America' Philadelphia, Pa., in early 1965> all-star tournament to be held in Tutewiler is the first Decatur’ bowler to ever qualify for the national meet. Tutewiler qualified for the final meet by placing 11th in the BPAA state all-star elimination finals at North Eastwood Lanes in Indianaoolis Sunday. Tutewiler had 138.26 Petersen points in the 32-game final round Saturday, o’h’rh was won by Bus Oswalt, of Butler. Oswalt beat Dick Stamm of Indianapolis by four points to win the state competition. Oswalt, Stamm and the next 11 finishers, which Tutewiler, Qualif-ied-for the BPAA national all-star tournament in Philadelphia. Tutewiler had a 13%-18% wonloss record for the state tourney, and had total pins numbering 6,251 in the final round, averaging around 195 per game. Open Thursday The state eliminations open Thursdav and ran four days, with the finals being held Sunday. In all, Tutewiler rolled 56 games during the four days, beginning with eight games on Thursday. The final round of the national tournament in Philadelphia will be on nation-wide television. A member of Leland Smith and Villa Lanes teams in local leagues at Villa Lanes, Tutewiler was in 31st spot prior to the semifinals, but put on a sparkling finish on the next-to-last day to work his way into 10th, and be one of 16 bowlers to qualify for Sunday’s finals. The top 13 Sunday then qualified for the national action. Slightly Injured In Accident Saturday Mrs. Mina E. Stults, of 133 S. Fourth St., was slightly injured in a two-car accident at 135 N. Second street Saturday, at 1:10 p.m. Mrs. Stults was riding in an auto traveling south on Second street and driven by her son, Terrill S. Stults, 17. As Stults stopped the auto, she was getting out of the car when it was struck in the rear by a southbound vehicl# operated by Joseph J. Neihoff, 30-year-old resident of Clayton, Mo. The force of the impact caused the Stults car to hit Mrs. Stults and throw her to the pavement. She suffered a laceration to the left side of the head and was trfeated at the local hospital and then released. Damages to the automobile were estimated at SIOO to ’the Stults vehicle and $75 to th< Neihoff car by investigating city police. J || you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want »• — They get BIG results.

: : 9toan& «/i to $4,000 «► ’ tam Mate Tor T«r hpMts...ft te* J < » * « ► :? ; «►■ < ► WIT« T«« iiimi cAt budget *►; HimwM < » $ 800 S3l .83 36 Pollock, : ► |slooo | $39.14 |36| IM phon? C 3-33 d 33 St ' «► Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ for the Week of: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1964 FART I: 1-b; 2-«;3-€;4-b;5-Trv« Fart II: I>d; i-c; -b; 5-a FART III: l-«; 2*a; 3-«; 4-d; 5-b SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-d; 2-«; 3-h; 4-a; 5-fl; 6-i; 7-b; 8-j; 9-c; 10-f Thio Is printed this wook as a public sendee by the Decatur Daily Democrat

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964

rL < • ” *’■ ■ { rwW'O BILL TUTEWILER (In Nationals)

McKinley Wins BUENOS AIRES (UPD— Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, texas, won the 17th South American tennis championship Sunday when Manuel Santana of Spain was forced to retire while leading in the fifth set of the final single’s match because of a heel injury. Decatur Lady Burned At Home On Sunday Mrs. William C. Dellinger, of 519 W. Jefferson St., is resting comfortably today in the Adams county memorial hospital after suffering burns Sunday morning in a mishap at her home. Her attending physician reported at 1 p. m. today that Mrs. Dellinger was “doing satisfactorily." She suffered second and third degree burns about the hands, arms and chest in the home accident. The local lady was removing ■some food» from the oven at her home around 11 o’clock Sunday morning, when her dress suddenly caught fire. The dress burned quickly, with her husband tearing off the remaining portion. . She was rushed to the local hospital for treatment of the burns immediately. I Firemen Are Called To Tractor Fire Decatur firemen were summoned to the Country Acres trailer , court, southwest of the city, Sunday noon when a tractor caught . fire. The tractor is owned by Julius Lengerich, owner of the trailer park. It caught fire while gasoline whs being put into the tank, 1 with the vehicle’s motor running. I Firemen extinguished the blaze in a short time.